The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-13
DAVITT OUTWITS THEM.
MANY THOUSANDS LISTEN TO HIS
FIERY WORDS.

Davitt Recommends Armed Resistance
to the Bailiffs-The Authorities Vain
ly Search for Hirn-A Bloodless Paris
Duel-The Queen to Assume State
Robes at the Jubilee.
DUBLIN, June 12.-In consequence of the
government proclamation forbidding the
meeting announced to be held at Bodyke
to-day, an extra military force was drafted
into the service to enable the authorities to
enforce the proclamation. Mr.. Michael
Davitt eluded the authorities and addressed
5000 persons at Feakle while the soldiers
were searching for him. He afterward
spoke at Scariff. He asserted the peoples
right of meeting in public, and said that If
the people were armed they could deal with
the black-coated burglar brigade as they
deserved.
WAITING FOR THE PRISON
In his speech at Scarif Mr. Davitt denied
having counseled, in his recent speech at
.Bodyke any further resort to extreme vio-
>Ience. The people being without weapons
such advice would have been criminal. He
i had only maintained it would be cowardly
when the Tories were actively carrying out
the policy of determination, not to show
every rational resistance. Such resistance
would win the sympathy of the majority of
the people of Great Britain, whose hearts
were on the side of the tenants defending
] their homesteads. He expected this would
4 be the last meeting which he would have the
: chance to address before the Co
ercion act would again indulge
4 him with the luxury of PRISON plank bed.
4 Before going into political retirement for
n six months, he would give them this advice:
B Boycott the inquisition clauses of the CO.
B ercion act and welcome imprisonment
n rather than assist the government to make
n the act operative" He concluded by de-
h nouncing the land bill as coming from a
i government of landlords, who were serving
their own interests first, and Ireland's long
away after.
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
LONDON, June 12.-The Queen, in order
to invest the jubilee ceremony in Westmins-
ter Abbey with greater ponlp, consents to
assume state robes and to be surrounded
with all the insignia of sovereignty. Eight
thousand troops will line the route to the
i Abbey, besides a guard of honor of 600 per
sons.
THE CROWN PRINCES CONDITION.
The Chronicles correspondent at Berlin
says: 1.-THE reports regarding the Crown
Princes condition differ While the official
bulletin is optimist in tone, fears are freely
expressed in all well-informed circles that
the Princes condition is serious. Prof.
Virchow's report, it is now said, affirms
that the examination furnished no absolute
Indication that the growth in his throat is
non-malignant."
THE GEAR AND THE EMPEROR.
It is rumored that Emperor William and
the Gar will have an interview during the
military manpuvres in West Prussia next
autumn
A HARMLESS PARIS DUEL.
PARIS, June I'm. Clenenceau and M.
Foucher, the latter the editor of the No-
fionut. have fought a duel with pistols.
Two shots were fired, but neither of the
combatants was hit. The duel was the out
come of newspaper quarrel.
GERMANY BROOKS NO OPPOSITION.
Albert Delpit, who has just been expelled
from Alsace, is member of the FigGrO's
staff. He went to Bonfeld, in Alsace, to see
Or. Lefferman, Polestirg member of the
Reichstag, who had previously obtained
formal permission to visit Alsace on behalf
of M. Delpit. Upon arriving at Bonfeld Nj
Delpit was ordered by the police TO leave the
German territory within half an hour. He
protested and telegraphed to Prince Hohen
lohe. the Governor of Alsace- Lorraine, who
confirmed the order and informed NJ Delpit
that he was expelled because he tried in
writing to rouse an opposition i'll the minds
of those who should remain German.
HUNGARY's TERRIBLE INUNDATIoN.
VIENNA, June Twenty-Five thousand
square miles of land are inundated in Hun
gary. There was another hurricane al
Mako Saturday. The water washed ovel
the dykes and destroyed a number ol
bridges. The laborerS at work on tn,
dykes fed, but were driven back by th'
soldiers.